Any player can bat like de Villiers now Robin Uthappa on the rapid evolution of cricket over the last few years
"Any player can bat like de Villiers now" - Robin Uthappa on the rapid evolution of cricket over the last few years × Follow Us Create Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Link Approve Reject & ban Delete Log in Manage your profile Editing Story Queue Video Queue Editing Stats Writer Home SEO Redirection Admin Wiki Edits Taxonomy Home Edit Site Menu Mapping Dashboard Tag Pages Community Social Feed Queue Feed Center Notification Center Affiliate Home Manage Pages Bottom Tagline Dash Timeless Stories Logout Cricket Asia Cup 2022 News
#KKR #IPL1405859️⃣-step #Cricket Tutorial on how to nail the Scoop Shot ft. @DineshKarthik and @tripathirahul52 #KKR #IPL https://t.co/kLKKSHLdDH Commenting on how the game has changed since his days in international cricket, Uthappa said in an interaction with journalist Vimal Kumar: "The style has changed a lot since my days, the game has evolved quite a lot. The game has gone through evolution, especially in the last seven years. I feel that the game has evolved so much and so fast since 2015. Now each and every player is a 360-degree player, any player can bat like de Villiers now." Claiming that the unorthodox bug has even claimed senior players like Rohit Sharma, Uthappa added: "Even Rohit Sharma has started to play the unorthodox shots. The evolution might not be enjoyed by the traditional viewers, but it is highly enjoyable for contemporary viewers." While de Villiers was a generational talent, he inspired several others to play with the minds of bowlers and captains alike with his array of unconventional shots. The scoop, reverse scoop, and countless other shots, especially behind the wickets, are a common sight now.
Any player can bat like de Villiers now - Robin Uthappa on the rapid evolution of cricket over the last few years
By Gokul Nair Modified 02 Sep 2022 Follow Us Comment Share AB de Villiers revolutionized the art of innovative batting. Wicketkeeper-batter Robin Uthappa reflected on the changing dynamic of cricket over the course of the last few years. The sport has taken a drastic turn in terms of its planning, execution, and mindset to meet the rigorous demands that come with all three formats. With the bulk of the cricketing calendar arguably comprising the shortest format, players have oriented their style of play accordingly. Audacious shots have become the norm as teams have embraced a more aggressive brand of cricket, with impact valued more than runs scored. KolkataKnightRiders@KKRiders-step #Cricket Tutorial on how to nail the Scoop Shot ft. @DineshKarthik and @tripathirahul52#KKR #IPL1405859️⃣-step #Cricket Tutorial on how to nail the Scoop Shot ft. @DineshKarthik and @tripathirahul52 #KKR #IPL https://t.co/kLKKSHLdDH Commenting on how the game has changed since his days in international cricket, Uthappa said in an interaction with journalist Vimal Kumar: "The style has changed a lot since my days, the game has evolved quite a lot. The game has gone through evolution, especially in the last seven years. I feel that the game has evolved so much and so fast since 2015. Now each and every player is a 360-degree player, any player can bat like de Villiers now." Claiming that the unorthodox bug has even claimed senior players like Rohit Sharma, Uthappa added: "Even Rohit Sharma has started to play the unorthodox shots. The evolution might not be enjoyed by the traditional viewers, but it is highly enjoyable for contemporary viewers." While de Villiers was a generational talent, he inspired several others to play with the minds of bowlers and captains alike with his array of unconventional shots. The scoop, reverse scoop, and countless other shots, especially behind the wickets, are a common sight now.